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This series explores the Great Commission not as a suggestion but as the final authoritative command of a King. In Matthew 28 Jesus declares His authority over heaven and earth and sends ordinary sometimes doubting followers into a global mission to make disciples through a life of going baptizing and teaching.  Set on a mountain in Galilee this moment reveals both the scope of the mission and the heart behind it a call that extends to all people and is sustained by the promise of Jesus’ constant presence. As we walk through this series we will see that you do not need perfect faith to be sent you just need to trust the One who is with you.

In this Good Friday service, we are invited to slow down and sit within the uncomfortable tension of the crucifixion. By stepping into the shoes of three biblical figures—Peter, who faced the gaze of love in the midst of his deepest shame; Barabbas, the revolutionary who walked free because Jesus took his place; and Mary, who stood at the foot of the cross when the promises of God seemed to be crumbling—we explore why the public execution of a Savior is ultimately called "Good."

This series explores the Great Commission not as a suggestion but as the final authoritative command of a King. In Matthew 28 Jesus declares His authority over heaven and earth and sends ordinary sometimes doubting followers into a global mission to make disciples through a life of going baptizing and teaching.  Set on a mountain in Galilee this moment reveals both the scope of the mission and the heart behind it a call that extends to all people and is sustained by the promise of Jesus’ constant presence. As we walk through this series we will see that you do not need perfect faith to be sent you just need to trust the One who is with you.

Humility isn't a personality trait; it’s a posture. It’s the admission that we are in constant need of grace—a truth woven from the beginning of creation to the life of Christ. In this sermon series, we’re walking through the book of Genesis—the “Book of Beginnings,” but also the book of very human failures. From Adam and Eve to Jacob and Joseph, every story reminds us that God does not choose perfect people. He chooses people and forms them.

Humility isn't a personality trait; it’s a posture. It’s the admission that we are in constant need of grace—a truth woven from the beginning of creation to the life of Christ. In this sermon series, we’re walking through the book of Genesis—the “Book of Beginnings,” but also the book of very human failures. From Adam and Eve to Jacob and Joseph, every story reminds us that God does not choose perfect people. He chooses people and forms them.

Humility isn't a personality trait; it’s a posture. It’s the admission that we are in constant need of grace—a truth woven from the beginning of creation to the life of Christ. In this sermon series, we’re walking through the book of Genesis—the “Book of Beginnings,” but also the book of very human failures. From Adam and Eve to Jacob and Joseph, every story reminds us that God does not choose perfect people. He chooses people and forms them.

Humility isn't a personality trait; it’s a posture. It’s the admission that we are in constant need of grace—a truth woven from the beginning of creation to the life of Christ. In this sermon series, we’re walking through the book of Genesis—the “Book of Beginnings,” but also the book of very human failures. From Adam and Eve to Jacob and Joseph, every story reminds us that God does not choose perfect people. He chooses people and forms them.

Humility isn't a personality trait; it’s a posture. It’s the admission that we are in constant need of grace—a truth woven from the beginning of creation to the life of Christ. In this sermon series, we’re walking through the book of Genesis—the “Book of Beginnings,” but also the book of very human failures. From Adam and Eve to Jacob and Joseph, every story reminds us that God does not choose perfect people. He chooses people and forms them.

Revelation is often treated as a puzzle box about the future, but at its heart, it is a wake-up call for the present. It was written to seven real churches that were struggling with compromise, exhaustion, and cultural pressure—much like a student in the middle of a busy semester. In the New Year, we don't just need better habits; we need a better vision. Revelation "unveils" the reality of Jesus so that we can recommit to the things that truly matter: our walk with Him, our life with each other, and our light to the world.